5 WWE Superstars who wrestled in 5 different decades

Flair's retirement ceremony
Flair's retirement ceremony

As demanding as Professional Wrestling is, there have been numerous Superstars in its storied history who have spent the better part of their lives squaring off against other wrestlers inside the squared circle. The pro wrestling business takes a lot out of a wrestler, and there are several examples out there to remind us of the same.

Possibly the greatest Pro Wrestling career of all time, Stone Cold Steve Austin's WWE stint was cut short in 2003, due to a neck injury. The same happened with Edge in 2011. Then there are many who tackled injuries of all kinds and kept wrestling, regardless of their age.

In the list below, we will take a look at 5 WWE legends who wrestled in 5 different decades.

Also read: 10 oldest Pro-wrestlers who are still wrestling in 2019


#5 Greg Valentine

Greg Valentine
Greg Valentine

The WWE Hall of Famer kicked off his Pro Wrestling career way back in the 70s and is still participating in indie events to this day. He wrestled for Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling in the mid to late 70s. For the next several years, he switched between Mid-Atlantic and WWE multiple times. He garnered worldwide recognition during his WWE stint in the 80s. Valentine also wrestled in WCW, and is still active on the independent circuit, thus wrestling in five different decades: 70s, 80s, 90s, 2000s, and 2010s!


#4 The Fabulous Moolah

Moolah
Moolah

Regarded by many as being the greatest female wrestler of all time, The Fabulous Moolah was a major attraction during a time when Pro Wrestling was heavily dominated by men. She began her career in the 60s, made her way to WWE in the 80s, and kicked off a feud with Cyndi Lauper and Wendi Richter. In September 2004, she teamed up with Mae Young to take on Dawn Marie and Torrie Wilson in a TV match, thus wrestling in her fifth straight decade! Moolah was inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame in 1995, becoming the first woman to bag the honor.

#3 Terry Funk

Terry Funk
Terry Funk

It's astonishing how long Terry Funk's Pro Wrestling career lasted. He kicked off his career way back in the early 60s, later wrestling for WWE during the early 70s. Funk is well known for his famous run in Extreme Championship Wrestling in the mid-90s. He also won the ECW World title from Raven at the promotion's first PPV, Barely Legal. He wrestled several indie matches back in 2010-13, getting into a rare class of wrestlers who have wrestled in six decades!

Also read: WWE history - Brock Lesnar cries while asking Vince McMahon for dream WrestleMania match


#2 Jerry Lawler

Jerry Lawler
Jerry Lawler

Lawler is one of the most decorated Champions in the history of Pro Wrestling. He has won around 168 titles over the course of his legendary career. He was a major star in Memphis Wrestling in the 70s and 80s, being dubbed as the king of Memphis Wrestling. Lawler took on the role of an announcer in WWE in the 90s and formed possibly the greatest announcing duo of all time alongside Jim Ross. Lawler is still active in the independent scene, having wrestled recently at a Black Label Pro/GCW 2 Cups Stuffed event.


#1 Ric Flair

Ric Flair
Ric Flair

It won't be a far-fetched thought to deem Ric Flair as the greatest wrestler to ever step foot on this Earth. He won 16 World titles during his career and was considered as a brilliant technical wrestler. Flair wrestled around the world for some of the biggest promotions out there, including WWE, WCW, and many more. He kicked off his career in the 70s and wrestled a bunch of matches during the early 2010s in Impact Wrestling.

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